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Dive into the research topics where Robert Greenhouse is active.

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Featured researches published by Robert Greenhouse.


British Journal of Pharmacology | 1999

RS-127445: a selective, high affinity, orally bioavailable 5-HT2B receptor antagonist.

Douglas W. Bonhaus; Lee A. Flippin; Robert Greenhouse; Saul Jaime; Cindy Rocha; Mark Dawson; Kristine Van Natta; L K Chang; Tess Pulido‐Rios; Andrea Webber; E. Leung; Richard M. Eglen; Graeme Richard Martin

Efforts to define precisely the role of 5‐HT2B receptors in normal and disease processes have been hindered by the absence of selective antagonists. To address this deficiency, we developed a series of naphthylpyrimidines as potentially useful 5‐HT2B receptor antagonists. RS‐127445 (2‐amino‐4‐(4‐fluoronaphth‐1‐yl)‐6‐isopropylpyrimidine) was found to have nanomolar affinity for the 5‐HT2B receptor (pKi=9.5±0.1) and 1,000 fold selectivity for this receptor as compared to numerous other receptor and ion channel binding sites. In cells expressing human recombinant 5‐HT2B receptors, RS‐127445 potently antagonized 5‐HT‐evoked formation of inositol phosphates (pKB=9.5±0.1) and 5‐HT‐evoked increases in intracellular calcium (pIC50=10.4±0.1). RS‐127445 also blocked 5‐HT‐evoked contraction of rat isolated stomach fundus (pA2=9.5±1.1) and (±)α‐methyl‐5‐HT‐mediated relaxation of the rat jugular vein (pA2=9.9±0.3). RS‐127445 had no detectable intrinsic activity in these assays. In rats, the fraction of RS‐127445 that was bioavailable via the oral or intraperitoneal routes was 14 and 60% respectively. Intraperitoneal administration of RS‐127445 (5 mg kg−1) produced plasma concentrations predicted to fully saturate accessible 5‐HT2B receptors for at least 4 h. In conclusion, RS‐127445 is a selective, high affinity 5‐HT2B receptor antagonist suitable for use in vivo. The therapeutic potential of this molecule is being further evaluated.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2008

Novel 3,3-disubstituted pyrrolidines as selective triple serotonin/norepinephrine/dopamine reuptake inhibitors

Linda M. Bannwart; David S. Carter; Hai-Ying Cai; Jason Chi-Chung Choy; Robert Greenhouse; Saul Jaime-Figueroa; Pravin Iyer; Clara Jeou Jen Lin; Eun Kyung Lee; Matthew C. Lucas; Stephen M. Lynch; Ann Marie Madera; Amy Geraldine Moore; Kerem Erol Ozboya; Lubica Raptova; Ralf Roetz; Ryan Craig Schoenfeld; Karin Ann Stein; Sandra Steiner; Marzia Villa; Robert James Weikert; Yansheng Zhai

A series of 3,3-disubstituted pyrrolidine monoamine triple reuptake inhibitors were discovered. Analogues with low nanomolar potency, good human in vitro microsomal stability and in vitro permeability, and low drug-drug interaction potential are described. One example showed in vivo anti-depressant-like effects in the mouse tail suspension assay with a minimum effective dose of 30 mg/kg i.p.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2010

Design, synthesis, and biological evaluation of new monoamine reuptake inhibitors with potential therapeutic utility in depression and pain

Matthew C. Lucas; Robert James Weikert; David S. Carter; Hai-Ying Cai; Robert Greenhouse; Pravin Iyer; Clara Jeou Jen Lin; Eun Kyung Lee; Ann Marie Madera; Amy Geraldine Moore; Kerem Erol Ozboya; Ryan Craig Schoenfeld; Sandra Steiner; Yansheng Zhai; Stephen M. Lynch

Two new series of monoamine triple reuptake inhibitors (TRIs) have been discovered through scaffold homologation of our recently reported series of 3,3-disubstituted pyrrolidine TRIs. The regioisomeric 2- and 3-ketopyrrolidines demonstrated high levels of potency against all three monoamine transporters as well as good human in vitro stability, low drug-drug interaction potential and a decreased propensity for hERG channel binding. Representative compounds from these series displayed good in vivo pharmacokinetics and high monoamine receptor occupancies which are indicators of good brain penetration.


British Journal of Pharmacology | 1990

RS 30026: a potent and effective calcium channel agonist

Leslie Patmore; Greig P. Duncan; Brendan Clarke; Amanda J. Anderson; Robert Greenhouse; Jurg R. Pfister

1 A series of dihydropyridine derivatives has been evaluated for calcium channel agonist activity using reversal of nisoldipine‐induced inhibition of beating of aggregates of embryonic chick myocytes. This test appears to be specific for calcium channel agonists since isoprenaline and cardiac glycosides are inactive. 2 RS 30026 was the most potent of the series, was significantly more potent than CGP 28392 and of similar potency to Bay K 8644 (pEC50 = 7.45, 6.16 and 7.20, respectively). RS 30026 increased edge movement of individual aggregates, in the absence of nisoldipine, by 50% at 2nm. 3 Compounds were also evaluated for their effects on guinea‐pig papillary muscle and porcine coronary artery rings. RS 30026 displayed positive inotropism at concentrations between 10−9 and 10−6 m (pEC200 = 8.21), but was a much more powerful inotrope than Bay K 8644, increasing contractility to 1300% of control at 10−6 m (compared to 350% of control for Bay K 8644). RS 30026 caused vasoconstriction at concentrations between 10−10 and 10−7 m. 4 Calcium channel currents in single embryonic chick myocytes were recorded by whole‐cell voltage clamp techniques. RS 30026 (100 nm‐500 nm) produced large increases in peak current amplitude and shifted the voltage for threshold and maximal currents to more negative values. RS 30026 (500 nm) also produced large increases in the inward tail currents evoked upon repolarization. The effects of Bay K 8644 (50 and 500 nm) were much less marked. 5 Analysis of the activation characteristics of currents showed parallel shifts in the activation curve to more negative potentials in the presence of 50 nm Bay K 8644, with a much smaller shift in the presence of 500 nm Bay K 8644. RS 30026 (100 and 500 nm) caused concentration‐dependent shifts in the activation of the calcium channel currents with an increase of the slope of the curve. 6 RS 30026 appears to be the most potent and effective calcium channel agonist described to date.


Archive | 1997

Aryl pyrimidine derivatives

Jacob Berger; Lee A. Flippin; Robert Greenhouse; Saul Jaime-Figueroa; Yanzhou Liu; Aubry Kern Miller; David George Putman; Klaus K. Weinhardt; Shu-Hai Zhao


Archive | 2003

Substituted indoles as alpha-1 agonists

Robert Greenhouse; Saul Jaime-Figueroa; Lubica Raptova


Archive | 2005

3-amino-1-arylpropyl indoles as monoamine reuptake inhibitors

Robert Greenhouse; Saul Jaime-Figueroa; Lubica Raptova; Deborah Carol Reuter; Karin Ann Stein; Robert James Weikert


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2005

Discovery and synthesis of a novel and selective drug-like P2X1 antagonist

Saul Jaime-Figueroa; Robert Greenhouse; Fernando Padilla; Michael Patrick Dillon; Joel R Gever; Anthony P. D. W. Ford


Archive | 2006

3-Amino-1-arylpropyl azaindoles and uses thereof

Robert Greenhouse; Saul Jaime-Figueroa; Stephen M. Lynch; Lubica Raptova; Karin Ann Stein; Robert James Weikert


Archive | 2009

NOVEL IMIDAZOLINYLMETHYL ARYL SULFONAMIDES

Robert Greenhouse; Counde O'yang

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Lee A. Flippin

University of California

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